| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | |||||
 May 1864 |
5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 |  July 1864 |
| 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | ||
| 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | ||
| 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 |
The 91st began this month in the First Brigade, First Division, Fifth Army Corps, of the Army of the Potomac. It was then transferred to the First Brigade, Second Division, Fifth Army Corps. It was then transferred to the Second Brigade, Second Division, Fifth Army Corps. It saw action at Cold Harbor and at Petersburg. [Dyer, v.3 p.1604]
| ? |
between 9th and 13th: Moved by Bottom's Bridge and White Oak Swamp.
between 13th and 18th: marched by St Mary's Church, crossed James River at Wilcox's Landing. Advanced up Petersburg Road to Prince George Court House. after 23rd. Moved to left to support 6th Corps. Next day returned to camp on Jerusalem Plank Road. [Welch, p.505] David Baughman (62nd PA) wounded Henry Buckley (I) court martialed see monthly return, company K, June 1865 |
| 1 |
Cold Harbor began. Bethesda Church began
At 11 am, the regiment moved to the left, relieving the Fourth Division, under heavy fire, driving the Confederates about 2 miles. They halted on Mechanicsville Pike, moved across the road, and formed in Cutler's division's works. Captain Henry Francis (co. F) and four enlisted men were wounded. I have found three in Bates:
[Bates, p.191; Dyer, v.3, p.1604; division itinerary; brigade itinerary; Lentz's regimental report; Walter] John L Robinson (E) deserted, at Spotsylvania, VA (possibly on the 10th) George Bennett (F) discharged by general order (almost certainly 1 Jun 65) Joseph Bennett (F) discharged by general order (almost certainly 22 Jun 65) John Lentz was in command [letter, 22 Jul 64] Asher Manning, draftee, enlisted, co G George Tewell (F) discharged by general order (possibly 20 Jun 65) David Mansfield (F) discharged by general order (possibly 1 Jun 65) [order] |
| 2 |
Cold Harbor continued. Bethesda Church continued
1.30 am. regiment recrossed road and built breast-works again. 9th Corps and Bartlett's brigade were withdrawn without notice, leaving a gap in the line. The regiment was therefore moved suddenly to the rear; the balance of the brigade didn't leave in time and were captured. Moved to rear double-quick and reformed, under heavy fire. [Dyer, v.3, p.1604; division itinerary; brigade itinerary; Lentz's regimental report] Robert Chism (K) died Adam Cornwall (B) wounded, on Mechanicsville Pike Joseph Jones (H) wounded Martin Dowd (118th PA) captured at Cold Harbor, VA Samuel Fordney (118th PA) captured at Cold Harbor, VA John Krause (118th PA) captured at Cold Harbor, VA' Frederick Links (118th PA) captured James Mallon (118th PA) captured at Cold Harbor, VA John Markley (118th PA) captured at Cold Harbor, VA Joseph Pearson (118th PA) captured at Cold Harbor, VA Deitrick Pentzell (118th PA) captured at Cold Harbor VA Alfred Ratzell (118th PA) captured at Cold Harbor, VA |
| 3 |
Cold Harbor continued. Bethesda Church concluded.
regiment remained in same place until daylight. David Baird wrote a letter reporting his brother Alexander's death, claiming that they lost many wounded the day before, were shelling and being shelled by the rebels, and had marched close to their works [Lentz's regimental report; Dyer, v.3, p.1604; 1st div., 5th corps, itinerary; 1st brig., 1st div., 5th corps, itinerary] Josiah Feathers, draftee, mustered in co G William Kressler (118th PA) wounded, Cold Harbor VA Jesse Connard (formerly co. C, now C 2nd NYHA) was wounded in action at Cold Harbor VA |
| 4 |
Cold Harbor continued
Francis Gregory (A) and John Casner (K) were under arrest [Dyer, v.3, p.1604; division itinerary; brigade itinerary; Lentz's regimental report] George Baker deserted from 19th Mass |
| 5 |
Cold Harbor continued
regiment under arms at daylight. 10 p.m. regiment moved again, reaching near Allen's Mill, Cold Harbor--slow and tedious march. skirmishing with enemy and forced him to retire. encamped and brigade reorganized: General Ayres, commanding division, Col EM Gregory the brigade, designated 1st brig., 2nd div. Andrew Brown (C) described the movement in this way: 'we had quite a time of it getting away from our last position[.] the rebels kept up a heavy skirmishing all the time to see if we were still there[.] just before we left they made an attack on the left, which extended along the whole line in front of us[.] their picket made an advance but ours drove them back[.] as soon as all was quiet we started off. it took us all night to go five miles and arrived [sic] here yesterday morning [sc. the 6th] after daylight[.]' [Lentz's regimental report; Walter; Dyer, v.3, p.1604; division itinerary; brigade itinerary] |
| 6 |
Cold Harbor continued
They arrived at Cold Harbor, where Colonel Gregory, Adjutant Tayman, and Quartermaster Lentz rejoined the regiment. [Dyer, v.3, p.1604; Bates, p.191; Welch, p.505] court reconsidered and affirmed their verdict in the trial of Louis Brosse (I) Daniel Leidheiser (K) died of wounds received in action on 23 May 1864 William Adams (D) apparently received a 30-day furlough from Harwood General Hospital Washington DC |
| 7 |
Cold Harbor continued
Brigade moved toward Chickahominy. Halted near Sumner's Bridge. Erected earthworks. Andrew Brown (C) wrote a letter to his father and sister, claiming this was the first day's rest since the campaign began, in the rear of the Second Corps, out of shell range. they were camped on part of Gaines' farm, only two miles from Gaines' house 'where Tommy was taken prisoner before he died'. He claimed, 'we are getting reorganized and getting new clothes[.]' [Dyer, v.3, p.1604; division itinerary; brigade itinerary] |
| 8 |
Cold Harbor continued
[Dyer, v.3, p.1604]
Col Gregory arrived at the regiment, apparently from commanding the 1st brig 2nd div 5th corps [see letter, 22 Jul 64] four men were detailed for duty in brigade hq: mus George H McNeille (A), Patrick Byrne (B), Wm W. Widdifield (D), and pvt Jacob S Smith (I) John Brass detailed for duty as ADC for the Col commanding the brigade Donald Knox (B) and Thomas Tully (E) detailed for duty in division hospital William B Miller (C) treated for diarrhea [see 'The Ninety-first Pennsylvani volunteers', Philadelphia Inquirer 8 June 1864 page 3] [orders] |
| 9 |
Cold Harbor continued
regiment was camped at Cold Harbor VA Division reviewed by General Ayres. Frank Collison (C) reported deserted from York PA William B Miller (C) returned to duty Theodore Hope (E) received a commission as 1st lt from Gov Curtin Joseph Reese (D) died in the field, in VA, of wounds rcvd in action (perhaps 12 May) Joseph Reynolds (D) died in Philadelphia, PA, of wounds rcvd in action (perhaps 24 May) William McClung (F) reported deserted from hospital, Wilmington DE Henry Buckley (I) reported gained from desertion [Dyer, v.3, p.1604] [for more information, see consolidated morning report] |
| 10 |
Cold Harbor continued
regiment was camped near Cold Harbor VA [Dyer, v.3, p.1604] John L Robinson (E) deserted, at Philadelphia, PA (possibly on the 1st) John Barnes (A) and William Schieffer (C) detailed for duty in division ordnance train George Crouse (K) ordered dropped from rolls, but the order was apparently rescinded [order] [for more information, see consolidated morning report] |
| 11 |
Cold Harbor continued [Dyer, v.3, p.1604]
Regiment had been resting for five days (first rest since 28 April). 2 AM: marched away from Richmond. halted 7 AM for breakfast. halted noon, 21 miles from Richmond, 1 mile from Bottom Bridge on Chickahominy. Encamped in woods near Prospect Church [anonymous article about 91st's actions 11 to 19 June 1864]
William Carpenter (D) forwarded surgeon's certificate (dated 18 May) extending his leave 20 days Oscar J Phillips mustered out of 35th PA |
| 12 | Cold Harbor continued [Dyer, v.3, p.1604] 6 pm: marched almost 6 miles. waited in a wheat field for pontoon bridge across Chickahominy [anonymous article about 91st's actions 11 to 19 June 1864] |
| 13 |
regiment struck tents at 4.30 am. crossed Chickahominy at Long Bridge at daylight on pontoons. resumed march easterly direction, toward Richmond. halted and threw up works about 8.00. marched at 7.30 [6.00?] pm southeasterly. marched until about moonset, about 2 am. reached a field near Charles City Court House, and pitched tents. received orders to leave brigade and transfer to 2nd brig., 1st div.
[Lentz's report, p.461;
Walter;
Welch, p.505;
division itinerary;
brigade itinerary;
anonymous article about 91st's actions 11 to 19 June 1864]
Patrick Gallagher (B) died at West Philadelphia Hosp, of wounds rcvd in action |
| 14 | Division reached James River. 91st marched from St Mary's Church to within 2 miles of Charles City Court House. encamped. [division itinerary; Walter; anonymous article about 91st's actions 11 to 19 June 1864]] |
| 15 |
regiment joined 2nd brig., 1st div., near Charles City Court House.
[Lentz's report, p.461]
Waited for rations until 5 PM, marched to within one mile of James River.
anonymous article about 91st's actions 11 to 19 June 1864]
Edward Fox (A) detailed as clerk in corps AAG's office Edgar Gregory was in command [letter, 22 Jul 64] [Note: Lentz's report seems to mesh better with the anonymous report of the 14th] [order] |
| 16 |
Siege of Petersburg began. Before Petersburg
4 am. left with brigade. crossed James River near Wilcox's Landing 9 am by steam transport. waited 2 hours for rest of Corps. very hot day. 9 pm halted 1 hour for supper. reached old rebel camp 3 miles south of Petersburg about 12 pm. bivouacked for night. On the left of the 9th Corps. Gregory reported on Francis Gregory's arrest Peter Abbott (62nd PA) straggled away from his company while marching from the James River to Petersburg [Dyer, v.3, p.1604; Lentz's report, p.461; Walter; anonymous article about 91st's actions 11 to 19 June 1864; Bates, pp.191-192; division itinerary] [order] |
| 17 |
Siege of Petersburg continued. Before Petersburg
Andrew Brown described the recent past in this way: 'we crossed the James river yesterday in steamboats[.] the wagons + artillery came across on a pontoon bridge[.] the river where we crossed it is nearly as wide as the delaware [sic] or about the same size as the Potomac at Alexandria[.] we got here last night at twelve oclock [sic]. the second and ninth corps were fighting here all day yesterday and the [sic] are fighting still[.] it is reported we have taken part of their works and some prisoners and guns[.] we are now back in the first Division. Griffin sent for us and the 155th[.] we are now in the 2nd Brigade, Switzers [sic]. he is a good man and is colonel of the 62nd P.V[.] .... one of the rebel prisoners just passed and says he belongs to Johnsons [sic] army and says we gave them a right smart licking this morning[.] .... when I write next I hope it will be from Petersburg. it is the second city in size in Virginia[.] we are laying in the rear in reserve[.]' [anonymous article about 91st's actions 11 to 19 June 1864; Dyer, v.3, p.1604] Sanford Mothersbaugh discharged from 1st [illegible] |
| 18 |
Siege of Petersburg continued. Before Petersburg.
Daylight: Moved down the first line of Confederate works (captured on the 17th), and was in line of battle in the rear of the 3rd division. 11 am. formed line of battle with 32nd Mass, 21st PA Cav (dismounted), 155th PA, under command of Col E M Gregory. advanced on Confederate position Charged and captured the Suffolk (Norfolk??) and Petersburg Railroad. This is presumably the railroad cut Walter says stopped them for a moment, until they jumped into it and climbed the other side. The contemporary anonymous account says it was 40-50 feet deep, and so steep they had to cut steps; Walter describes it as 14-15 feet deep. They then faced a valley and creek, with a steep rise after the creek. The Confederates had built a strong line of breastworks along the creek, which stopped the brigade for a half hour or longer. About dusk, they moved a bit to the left, and then advanced, taking the position where the mine was later exploded. They couldn't take the next Confederate line, and had to retreat about ten yards from their furthest advance. Both the colors were shot down; Samuel [?] Sweeney was shot shortly after picking one up. Hot firing for over four hours, about 100 yards from the Confederates. The 91st was at the extreme right of the line. They were ordered to advance quietly at midnight, and then take the Confederate line with bayonets. But the Confederates attacked first, after feigning a movement to the 91st's left, which led to one officer's ordering men to cease firing. The Confederates advanced to about 20 yards from the 91st, but were driven back in about half an hour. Charles Coates (C) rescued the body of William Miller (C) while under enemy fire; he was promoted to sgt effective this date for "meritorious conduct" 82 killed and wounded in those two engagements (nearly one-third of those present, according to Walter). [old list, which I haven't checked against the casualties list on the other page] including The anonymous account has descriptions of D Foltz and death of Samuel [?] Sweeney, and the death of another soldier nicknamed "Jersey". letter, William Cloud to David Johnson, 2 July 1864, describes the death of William H Johnson (K) William Carson (H) wounded James Stewart (F) wounded John Whitman (B) wounded John Brittain (A) wounded Merritt McCann (B) wounded William Smith (A) wounded William Warford (A) wounded Andrew Wolf (A) wounded Samuel Keen (D) died in the field in Virginia, of wounds suffered in action Griffith Williams (B) wounded Thomas McDermot (A) killed Adam Wispert (H) wounded Henry Gray (F) killed David Hall (F) killed Samuel Lamb (F) killed John G Smith (A) wounded Conrad RB Brown (C) wounded Benjamin Yeager (A) wounded Louis Young (A) wounded Edward Sykes (B) wounded William Chaptman (F) wounded George Gash (K) wounded Benjamin Vandever (C) wounded Isaac Goodman (F) wounded Josiah Huntzenburg (D) wounded Alexander Boyd (D) wounded George Cline (D) wounded Arthur Bloomley (A) wounded George Blake (A) wounded William Hoffman (A) wounded Alex McDermott (B) wounded Lt Edward J Maguigan and Lt Justus Gregory, both wounded. Louis Brophy (E) shot in left temple while charging the enemy. Amos Mooney (D) James McKinney (D) mortally wounded (perhaps 22nd) Alma Denis (H) wounded Joseph Green (E) slightly wounded in head either on the 18th or the 23rd Barney McNulty (E) died from being shot in throat while charging enemy works. John Parks (E) wounded 18th, died on 23 July from amputation of leg William Burns (E) wounded; a minié ball struck his right forearm (according to Bates; the descriptive roll has 23 June) Montgomery Burr (E) wounded John Brander (E) wounded John L Robinson (E) wounded [see his file for my doubts] Samuel Williams (E) wounded in arm while charging enemy's works Charles Mellor (E) was shot in the breast while charging the enemy's works Hugh Mullen (E) wounded Charles Higgins (C) wounded Henry C Crice (H) wounded (later died of those wounds) Edward Gillespie (H) wounded James Hood (H) wounded (later died of those wounds) John Keys (H) wounded (later died of those wounds) William McKee (B) wounded (later died of those wounds) William B Miller (C) killed at Petersburg Charles Thomas (A) killed at Petersburg James I Thompson (H) wounded (later died) Charles Young (E) wounded in back while charging enemy works William Wolf (H) wounded (later died) William Graham (C) wounded William Hooven [?] (C) killed John Stewart (C) died (perhaps 22nd) Hugh McLaughlin (H) wounded Stephen Whinna (H) wounded Enos Hickman (I) wounded (perhaps 23rd) Daniel Foltz (G) wounded Thomas Marple (K) wounded William H Johnson (K) killed by being shot in head (perhaps 19th) Andrew Brown (C) fatally wounded (perhaps 19th) Henry G Mathers (90th PA, formerly co. E 91st PA) fatally wounded [Read both the anonymous account and Walter about this day.] [anonymous article about 91st's actions 11 to 19 June 1864; Dyer, v.3, p.1604; Bates, p.192; Walter; Welch, p.505; division itinerary; Lentz's report, p.461] Sgt Archibald Nimmo and Cpl Edward Gamble were both wounded carrying the flags; Sgt Franklin Wolfinger picked one up, and Samuel Sweeney picked up the other. Sweeney was quickly shot and died of his wounds. Lt Col Sellers later said that Nimmo, Gamble, and Wolfinger all deserved the Medal of Honor for their actions. [Advance the colors, p.314, which identifies them as James Sweeney and Franklin Wolfong; letter, Sellers to Bartlett, 25 Dec 64] Nimmo was recommended for a brevet appointment because of "meritorious conduct in carrying the colors during the two charges" on this day |
| 19 |
Siege of Petersburg continued
regiment relieved by a portion of Crawford's division. At 4.30 am, they went back to a railway cut to rest. Charles A Mellor pvt (E) died of wounds received in action, having been shot in the breast while charging the enemy's works James Hood (H) died of wounds received 18 June William McKee (B) died of wounds received 18 June Andrew Brown (C) fatally wounded (perhaps 18th) John Stewart (C) wounded; died 22nd William H Johnson (K) killed by being shot in head (perhaps 18th) Henry Bozier (K) wounded in the right arm William H Geary (D) volunteered to carry the colors, since the color bearers had been wounded on the 18th [Welch, p.505; Walter; anonymous article about 91st's actions 11 to 19 June 1864; Lentz's report, p.461; Dyer, v.3, p.1604] Owen Roberts (118th PA) wounded |
| 20 |
Siege of Petersburg continued
They were still in the railroad cut. The day was very hot. pm. Regiment moved down the Suffolk Railroad. The regiment had an advanced position. [Dyer, v.3, p.1604; Walter; Bates, p.192] William B Miller, co C, buried William McGlencey, co E, detailed as private servant to John D Lentz Thomas Hannon (A) and Henry Sinex (D) detailed to provost guard, div HQ Francis Gregory wrote a statement explaining his arrest Franklin Wolfinger (H) promoted to sgt for 'gallant and meritorious conduct" on the 18th Thomas Kurtz (D) detailed for duty in commissary department of division Matthew Hall certified from camp near Petersburg PA that John Monteath died of wounds received in action William Lindsay (M 62nd PA) discharged (but he was later transferred on paper to the 91st) [orders and letters] |
| 21 |
Siege of Petersburg continued.
10 am. left again. moved toward left of line. halted after 12 miles, on the
Chieves farm. left wing of regiment
sent out as skirmishers, under
Capt Sellers (co. G),
on right of Jerusalem plank road. balance of regiment, with 62nd
PA, followed about 3 pm, and took position to support skirmish line.
Advanced about 1/2 miles, driving Confederate picket line and establishing
the line. captured position on which Fort Hell was later build. threw up breast-works and remained until about 4
am. relieved by 62nd PA, and returned to camp.
engagement [?] at Jerusalem Plank Road [letter listing battles, Sellers to Bennett, 24 September 1864] Thomas Donahue (D) wounded James Nelson (D) wounded Joseph H Prickett died of the wounds he received on 18 June 1864. John Rusk (D) wounded Sylvester Harvey (D) wounded [Bates, p.192; Welch, p.505; Dyer, v.3, p.1604; Lentz's report, p.461] William Rookstool (G) wounded James McKinney (D) mortally wounded (perhaps 18th) George Justice (D) wounded [see 'Deaths reported', Philadelphia Inquirer 21 June 1864 page 2] |
| 22 |
Siege of Petersburg continued
Remained in camp until 20 July. Walter describes the camp as on open ground. They built a lattice-work of poles resting on posts, which shaded them from the hot sun. They built a fort in the rear of their camp. Albert Quick (A) died at US Gen'l Hosp, Philadelphia PA, of wounds suffered 12 May 1864 [Walter; Dyer, v.3, p.1604] Charles Hamilton (B) wounded, near Petersburg VA John Stewart (C) died (perhaps 18th) John Rusk (D) died of wounds received in action (perhaps 23rd) John McKinney (D) died of wounds [perhaps 26 June] John Keys (H) died (perhaps 23rd) J Newton Davis (B) promoted to orderly sergeant [order] |
| 23 |
Siege of Petersburg continued
[Dyer, v.3, p.1604]
Relieved by first brigade. ordered to left of the plank road in position on the ground where a portion of the 2nd corps had been driven the night previous. Charged under heavy fire and captured them. remained until 9 am. 2nd Corps reoccupied them, and 91st returned to camp. engagement [?] at Jerusalem Plank Road [letter listing battles, Sellers to Bennett, 24 September 1864] [Welch, p.505; Lentz's report, p.461] William Kells (B) wounded in action James McCullough (C) wounded John Rusk (D) died of wounds rcvd in action (perhaps 22nd) James Hutchings (E) detailed as guard for brigade commissary sales wagon (special order, hq 2nd brig 1st div 5th corps) Robert Ellingsworth (E) wounded in thigh while charging works (later died of those wounds) Joseph Green (E) slightly wounded in head, either on the 18th or on the 23rd Louis Brophy died of the wounds he had received on 18 June. Samuel E Conrad (E) promoted to sergeant John L Graham promoted to 1st sgt (E) replacing Brophy Jacob Afflenback promoted to corp (E) for soldierly conduct in late battle Francis P Donahue promoted to corp (E) for soldierly appearances William Burns promoted to corp (E) for soldierly (or gallant) conduct in late battle (according to Bates; the descriptive roll has him wounded on 23 June!) John H Dollaway (E) wounded in arm while charging enemy (Bates has 18 June) John Keys (H) died of wounds received 18 June (possibly died 22d) John I Thompson (H) died of wounds received 18 June (perhaps died 24th) Franklin Braceland deserted (for the second time) James Healey (I) wounded Enos Hickman (I) wounded (perhaps 18th) the governor of Pennsylvania signed a commission for John Hamill John Clark (62nd PA) detailed by Col Switzer in Commissary Dept Samuel Smith, draftee, mustered in co D [order] |
| 24 |
Siege of Petersburg continued
relieved by 4th NY Heavy Artillery. returned to camp 1/2 miles east of Chieves' house. struck tents at 6 pm and moved to the left of the line about 2 miles south of Chieves' house, near Jerusalem Plank Road, to support 6th Corps. threw up breast-works. George Justice (D) reported deserted from Chester Hospital Henry Bozier (K) admitted to hospital in Washington DC [Lentz's report, p.461; Dyer, v.3, p.1604] Henry C Crice (H) died of wounds rcvd 18 June James Thompson (H) died of wounds rcvd 18 June (perhaps 23rd) |
| 25 |
Siege of Petersburg continued
regiment remained until 6 pm 25th. relieved by Corcoran Legion and returned to camp Brig Gen Griffin, comdg div, ordered Francis Gregory released and returned to duty Edward Maguigan (C) was in the Naval Hospital at Annapolis [Lentz's report, p.461; Dyer, v.3, p.1604] [order] |
| 26 |
Siege of Petersburg continued.
regiment remained
[Lentz's report, p.461; Dyer, v.3, p.1604] Gregory recommended to Governor Curtin that Justus Gregory be reg't qm Justus Gregory commissioned 1st lt and quartermaster John McKinney (D) died of wounds [perhaps 22 June] Justus Gregory was detached [sic] as acting regimental qr mr replacing David Lentz, promoted to Capt & AQM John Brass (A) assigned to command co C John Casner (H) assigned to command co B as well as H John Donnell, temporarily commanding co C, replaced by John Brass [letter and orders] |
| 27 |
Siege of Petersburg continued [Dyer, v.3, p.1604]
David Lentz (f&s) discharged to accept commission as captain & aqm Stephen Whinna (H) died of wounds rcvd 18 June |
| 28 |
Siege of Petersburg continued
regiment remained [Dyer, v.3, p.1604; Lentz's report, p.461] Theodore Hope (E) released from arrest (special order 53, HQ 91st) Gregory reported information about William Cooper (K), and supported removing the desertion charge Charles Coates (C) promoted to sgt effective 18 June for "meritorious conduct" on the 18th, in bringing the body of William Miller (C) within the lines while under enemy fire [letter and orders] |
| 29 |
Siege of Petersburg continued
regiment was camped near Petersburg VA David Thomas (F&S) and William Kier (F&S) on duty at div hosp Pri Beaver (probably John Beaver) (A) wrongly reported dead of wounds received in action Pri Brown (probably Conrad Brown) (C) wrongly reported dead of wounds received in action Charles Thompson (F) (?) reported transferred to VRC Gregory asked that Theodore Hope be mustered out to enable him to receive a commission the regiment had 23 officers and 516 enlisted men; co.E had 1 officer and 83 enlisted men present and absent [Dyer, v.3, p.1604; Lentz's report, p.461] [for more information, see consolidated morning report] [letter] |
| 30 |
Siege of Petersburg continued. regiment remained
[Dyer, v.3, p.1604; Lentz's report, p.461] corp Joseph H. Smith (E) reduced to pvt 5th sgt John L Graham (E) promoted to 1st sgt pvt Samuel E. Conrad (E) promoted to 5th sgt pvt Wm W. Burns, Jacob W Affleback, Francis P. Donahue (E), promoted to corp Wilfred Bywater (K) detailed for duty in commissary dept [orders and letters] Ashman Daballad (B) dropped from rolls as deserter Philip Dailey (B) dropped from rolls as deserter William Johnston (B) dropped from rolls as deserter John Marshall (B) dropped from rolls as deserter Gregory reported that Michael Connelly (K) had not been heard of since 3 May 1863, at Chancellorseville, when he was reported missing in action descriptive list of James Gessler (C) sent (where?) Joseph Gilbert (C) promoted to 1st sgt vice John Stewart (C) descriptive list of John Kerr (C) sent (where?) descriptive list of Isaiah Tomlin (C) sent (where?) Isaac Knight appointed Surgeon of Volunteers (accepted 22 July 1864) [order] |